davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

= Die arbeiterl gum 8au Der giieu.
b~abnbriide Aber ben Rio 8ranbe bel
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

nsw,r,,n IN her c6uIter atbtIIt.

THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-26

Sffentltaer RptaI
Office: eolebabFrate, siueiie abar bon BE-
ramenbi. 17,S,tr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20

that high office, but beg you not to forget to-
night that every one of you has a responsibility,
too, connected with this high Office and every
is such that it needs the constant watchfuluess
of the people 1t needs their support. 1t needs
their loyalty. Cheers, l am delighted to-
night that this parting demonstration should be
upon the part of the young men of Atlanta
and of the State of Georgia. Cheers.
Upon you, my friends, win rest
in the future the preservation and protection of
this government of ours, "of the people, for the
people and by the people [Gireat cheering
My parting words to you shall he, let your poll
tical action be guided by thoughtfulness and
consideration, by an examination and contem-
plation of what this government means,
it was instituted. Be not n carried a. away by any any
enthusiasm, but guided by loyalty and chast-
ened by sense of your responsibility, cherish
every American citizenship. Cheering With
this, and only with this are American institu-
tions, American liberty, safe" Prolonged and
enthusiastic cheering
ANOTHER WET DAY PROBABLE.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 19.-The State
Fair of Alabama is in full progress and so
is the rain. The wind is from the east, and
rain has been falling steadily all day.
Everything is ready for the Presidents
reception. He will arrive here at o'clock
in the morning, and the outlook now is for
a wet day. In spite of the rain the city is
full of strangers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
oPELIKA,s COMPLAINT.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Considering 1t.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 19-The case of W.
o. Harwell, P. B. Montgomery and I. w.
Fender, transportation Committee, VS.. the
Columbus and Western Railroad Company
and the Western Railroad Company was
taken up by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day. Commissioner Bragg stated
that he would not sit on this case for reasons
of personal and local character, and that
some, if not all of the questions involved had
been before him as Railroad Commissioner
in Alabama, and had been there decided by
him and by that commission, and had after
ward been the subject of an exciting con-
troversy in the Legislature of Alabama, to
which he had been to some extent party
as one of the Railroad Commissioners of
Alabama.
w. O. Harwell and P. B. Montgomery
appeared in their own behalf, but there was
no appearance on the part of the defendant.
The complaint alleges discrimination in
freight rates by the railroad companies
named against the town of Opelika, Ala,
and in favor of Columbus, Ga, and Mont
gomery, Ala. 1t is charged that although
the Alabama State Commission last fall
gave it as their opinion that ''Opeika is un-
justly Disseminated against" still the rail
road companies refuse to give the necessary
relief and have withdrawn all their freight
rates to New Orleans from Opelka. After
hearing an oral statement of the case by
the representatives of the shippers of Ope-
lika, Chairman Cooley said that it was I'M
fortunate that no appearance had been
made on the other side, but the Commission
would take the case under advisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
An Explosion Followed by a Fire.

PITTsBURG, PA, Oct. 19.-An explosion
occurred this morning in the store of Reed
81 Feitz Bros, opticians, under the Hotel
Albemarle, which adjoins the Bijou Theatre
on Sixth avenue The store and the en-
trance to the Bijou were badly wrecked.
The Hotel Albemarle caught fire but the
flames were soon got under control Eleven
persons were more or less seriously hurt, but
none of them are believed to have received
fatal injuries
Natural gas is used About 1915 o'clock
there were three terrific explosions simulta-
neously in the cellars of ID. Green, optician,
the Hotel Albemare and the Bijou Theatre
The concussion shook buildings for several
squares and broke every plate-glass window
in the block. Almost instantly flames shot
up from various parts of che block, but be-
fore they gained much headway they were
controlled by the prompt work of the fire
department. The Hotel Albemare, the
Bijou Theatre entrance and the shops which
fronted on Sixth street, between the hotel
entrance and Library Hall, all were terribly
shattered. Eight persons were seriously
hurt, two Of them fatally, and at least as
many more were slightly hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
A Public Depository.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The City Ma
tional Bark, of Selma, Ala, has been desig-
mated as a>depository Of funds advanced to
disbursing officers of the army. The
amount of bonds held to secure public de-
posits is $4,000
The National Bank of the Republic, of
New York, has been placed on the list of
depository banks, which will be allowed to
hold public funds to the amount of 81, 100, 900
upon the deposit with the United States
Treasurer of S1,000,0 900 in bonds. This
increases the number of such banks
to five, all of which are located
in New York city. The only depository
bank outside of that city which has made
application to be put on the same footing is
the Third National Bank of Cincinnati
The application will undoubtedly be
granted Depository banks generally are
Increasing their bond deposits, and many
outside banks are endeavoring to enter the
system. The First National Bank of New
York has increased its bond deposit to
$3.50 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
A STORM IN LOUISIANA.
Sugar Cane on the Morgan Ros
Plantations Ruined

Sugar Cane on the Morgan Road
Plantations Ruined.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct ia severe storm
has prevailed here since midnight. At o
o'clock this morning the barometer stood
80 16 the velocity of the wind being forty
eight miles an hour. Many trees and fences
were blown down. Reports from planta-
tions along Morgans railroad, from Morgan
City to New Orleans, show that almost all
the sugar cane has been blown down The
rear portion of the city, west of Claiborne
street, is inundated to a considerable ex-
tent.
The rainfall last night was two inches.
The floating grain elevator Jennie Arm
strong had her tower blown off
A small Catholic church in course Of con-
structon at the corner Of Louisiana avenue
and Chestnut street was partially demol-
ished. The church fell on an adjoining
house, causing considerable damage.
News from the cane belt shows great dam
age by the storm. 1t began TO blow at
Jeanerette yesterday morning and con-
tinued all day. Cane all along the road be-
tween there and this city was blown fat in
the fields
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20

ments of my own friends or of the English,
Scotch and Welsh people, or of the
people of Lester, Munster, Connaught
and Ulster, to bind myself
to the proposal that Ulster, or a part of
Ulster, shall be absolutely excluded from
any Irish settlement, tell you that is
rather too large demand upon credulity
or even the folly of a man. Laughter and
cheers. He expressed his determination to
leave this matter an open question as one
introduction of the Home Rule proposals.
Here Mr. Gladstone created great laughter by
reading telegram received from Ireland,
stating that DIR. Kane, at an Orange demon
stration, repudiated Mr.. Chamberlain's
proposals for separate treatment for Ulster,
while Maj. Sanderson repudiated his scheme
of land purchase.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
LONDON, Oct. 90, A. M-The Times
says: 'It is a fact beyond question that Mr.
Gladstone's oratorical performance beats the
record of all statesmen who ever attempted
to govern the country by gift of speech.
We stand amazed at the fecundity of Ian
guage and physical endurance displayed by
a mancompleting years. In substance,
however, his speeches are deplorable."
The Telegraph says: "While regretting
Mr.. Gladstone's course, which bears the
fatal stamp of lack of friendly counsel,
we callilOb help aulhilhk Iilo huohNy VI
tongue and physical robustness with which
he still maintains his old rhetorical reputa-
tionn
The Chronicle says: 1.-THE country will
put its own Interpretation upon Mr.. Glad
stones general reticence in regard to
Ulster"
CATTLE GO BEGGING FOR BUYERS.
DUBLIN, Oct. 19-At the Tuan fair to-
day thousands of cattle and sheep were
offered for sale at ruinous figures, but
despite the exceedingly low prices, there
We're no purchasers. Large graziers de-
clare that they cannot continue business
any longer and must take advantage of the
bankrupt law.
The police have warned the Irish news
agents against exposing papers or placards
containing any references to meetings of
the suppressed branches of the national
lpaptIp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC.
over 200 Cases, and New Ones De
veloping Every Minute.

Over 200 Cases, and New Ones De-
veloping Every Minute.
IsHPEnNG, MICH, Oct. ia terrible
epidemic of typhid fever is raging in Iron
Mountain, village on the Memomonee
River railroad, 100 miles south of here
There were 200 cases yesterday, and new
cases were reported every few minutes.
Physicians are working night and day, with
help from other towns Deaths are numer-
Gus. The authorities and physicians are at
a loss to find from what cause
the epidemic comes. Poor water and
defective sewerage are generally blamed
A panic prevails and many are leaving the
place. The disease is very virplent and runs
its course rapidly. The theory that the
disease is genuine Asiatic cholera, brought
there by Italian laborers, has been advanced,
but the physicians deny it. The situation
at Iron Mountain is serious and growing
worse If the disease does not abate soon
the village will have to call for help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
TwoDEATHs AND TWELVE CASES.
Six Trained Nurses from Savannah
Going to Tampa.


TAMPA, FLA, Oct. 1.-two deaths,
those of Joseph Yumer and j. NJ. Allen, the
latter in Ybor City, and twelve new cases,
is the fever record for the last twenty-four
hours. Six experienced nurses from
Savannah have been ordered here
by Surgeon General Hamilton The
County Board of Health has requested
the County Commissioners to give imme-
diate aid to the sick and destitute. The
weather is hot and sultry. DIR. Weedon is
improving.
There are under treatment forty-one
cases. One is dying and four are in a
critical condition.
PALATKA'S GOOD HEALTH.
PALATKA, FLA, Oct. 19.-There has been
no case of yellow fever in Palatka. and no
suspicious case since the death of the one
Tampa refugee last Thursday. Every Flori-
da town still maintains the strictest quar-
antine against the county, and mails are de
tanned two hours for fumigation. The city
is exceptionally healthy.
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.
WASHINGTON, Oct IA telegram was
received at the Marine Hospital Bureau
this afternoon from Deputy Collector Spen-
Ger, at Tampa, saying that the outlook is
better and that although there are rumors
of new case they have not been confirmed
One death occurred yesterday Owing to
the reported scarcity of nurses at Tampa six
acclimated nurses at Savannah have been
engaged by the Marine Hospital Bareau and
furnished with free transportation to
Tampa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
and Augusta Railroad Com

Townsville and Augusta Railroad Com
pany.
To authorize the Mayor and Council of
the city of Athens to lay out and construct
sewers and drain.
To provide uniform mode Of procedure
in civil suits.
To authorize the Mayor and Council of
the city of Savannah to vest in commits
sioners the control of the tract of land
known as the old cemetery for the erection
of a court house
To prohibit the sale of cotton in the seed
in Monroe county.
To make it unlawful to fish with seins in
the Alapaha river.
To repeal a resolution for the adjustment
of claims between the State and the Mari
eta and North Georgia railway, was taken
up and was argued at length pro and con.
The recommendation of the Finance Com
mittee, which was unfavorable to the bill,
was disagreed to by vote of 20 to II, and
the bill was passed to third reading
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
Convention of the Agriculturalists.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.--The agricultural
convention met again this morning Per-
manent organization was effected by the
adoption of constitution providing for
and specifying the duty of the President
five Vice Presidents, Secretary and Treas
urer, and an executive committee to consist
of the President, Secretary and Treasurer
and five members to be chosen by the asso-
citation in convention. The name adopted
was "The American Association OF State
Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Sta
tions." TO the annual convention of which
each college and station will be entitled to
send one delegate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
A STRANGE CASE.
A Florida Girl Barking Like a Dog and
Vomiting Reaches.


Vomiting Reaches.
STARKE, FLA, Oct ia strange case
which puzzles the medical fraternity and has
developed all the latent superstition of the
colored people of the community, can be seen
near Starke, at the home of a very respec-
table colored minister of the Methodist
Church.
A young mulatto girl, not more than Is
years of age, was attacked suddenly about
two weeks ago with what was supposed to
be a fit In day or two after the first at
tack she began to bark like dog. This she
would continue to do for hours at a time.
She varies this performance, it is ailegefs
by vomiting reaches, bugs and what looks
like very young lizards.
The MORNING NEWS correspondent twice
visited the home of the girl, but, strange to
say, she was very quiet on each occasion
and had the appearance of being in good
health. The colored people in attendance,
however, and many whites who live near,
say that she does bark for hours like dog,
one, very reliable colored man, says that
he held the basin while she vomited two
roachQg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
In the Senate.

The following bills were passed in the
Senate to-day:
TO incorporate the Central City Street
Railroad Company.
To incorporate the Waynesboro Loan and
Banking Company.
To authorize the Mayor and Council of
the city of Athens to grade, pave, macad-
amize and improve the streets of said city.
To authorize the Mayor and Council Of
the city of Athens to levy a special tax on
city.
For the relief of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association.
To authorize the Treasurer to pay the
widow of Hon. NJ w Hart, deceased, Rep
resentative from Troup county, the balance
Of the per diem which would have been due
him for the balance OF the session.
To arn4'd c an act TO incorporate the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
SAVANNAH'S TROOPS.
Rain and Mud Prevent Them from
Taking Part in the Parade.

Rain ana MuQ prevent ln0m from
Taking Part in the Parade.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 19.-The First reg
iment, Savannah volunteers, arrived here
this morning in good condition, and ready
for the brilliant parade that they were led
to believe was in store for them. They dis
embarked from the train and marched in
body to the restaurant where breakfast was
awaiting them. The charge on the restau-
rant was brilliant and effective Men and
commissary supplies surrendered uncondi-
tionally. During breakfast rain came up,
and seeing the threatening clouds, and
knowing the condition of the grounds, the
officers of the regiment concluded
not to take part in the parade
or sham battle. So arms were stacked, and
the boys turned out to enjoy the day as best
they might during the constant and at times
heavy rain. Most of them went to the ex-
position, where they waded over their shoe
tops in the famous red mud of the balloon
city, while they were so thoroughly soaked
by the rain that poured down incessantly
that they had not spirit enough to cheer the
President. Lack of the necessary trans
portation compelled most of them to walk
in from the grounds, three miles, and upon
their return they presented the appearance
of worn out veterans after a hard campaign.
At 7:15 O'Clock tonight they boarded their
special train for Savannah and breathed a
sigh of relief as the train pulled out and left
the muddy and overcrowded city behind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
The International Convention in Ses-
sion at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The twenty-fourth an
nual Grand international Convention Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
opened in the Central Music Hall at 1850
ent from all parts of the Union. Mayor
Roche welcomed the delegates on
behalf of the city in a short adj
dress. Speeches We're also made by Gov.
Oglesby, Rev DR.. Thomas, Congressman
William Il. Mason and others, with music
judiciously interspersed The chief feature
of the afternoon exercises was the annual
address by Grand Chief Engineer T. NJ
Arthur. After to-day the meeting will be
in secret and the rest of the time will be de-
voted TO general and free discussion of all
questions pertaining to the interests and
welfare of the order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-20
MAMMoN AMONG THE MoRMoNs.
Argument Begun on Motion to APP
point Receivers.

Argument Begun on a Motion to APP
point Receivers.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 19.--Argument
was begun to-day in the Mormon church
case on a motion to appoint receivers. The
facts submitted and agreed upon by the op-
posing counsel show that John Taylor, last
February, conveyed to different State Pres'
denotes personal property of the church locat-
ed in several counties valued at S26, $50 ,329
The church has remaining only the tenn
pie block of this city, valued at S150,0O0,
the Tithing block here valued at S75, 600
Amelia Palace valued at $4,000. But the
receiver appointed will not be limited in his
search for property to the items specified
herein. 1t isclaimed by the church that the
Mormon church corporation was dissolved
and at the April conference in 1887
appointed three trustees, w b. Preston,
presiding Bishop with counsellors
R. T. Benton, and John r.
Winder to take charge of such
property as the church was not allowed to
hold. The argument will last two or three
dayS